The Bourbon news. [volume], November 12, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER,. ISIS..
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TIDE BOURBON HB8 FAMS, KT
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COR THE BEST
NOTHING ELSE
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
We are now receiving turkeys
for the Thanksgiving market,
and hope to be able to continue
until November 16th.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(nov5-4t)
JRESH BAEBEL OF GOOD COUN
TRY SORGHUM.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comlmfg amd Goings of Our
People Hare,. There and
Elsewhere.
"We Jiave just opened a new barrel
of fresh country sorghum its the
leal "country kind."
(It) C. P. COOK & CO.
PAPERS WANTED.
Any of our subscribers having a
eopy of THE NEWS of Tuesday, No-
ember 5, will confer a great favor
if they will send it to this office. We
need several copies of that issue to
complete our files. Please send us
your paper if you are through with
it
PI 1 1H .
PROMINENT 0FFICAI6 HERE.
Mr. J. W. Porter, of St. Louis, Mo.,
vice-president of the Paris Gas &
Electric Co., accompanied by his at
torney, Mr. I. N. Kelso, is in. Paris,
at attend the November term of Cir
cuit Court The case of the City of
Paris vs. the Paris Gas & Electric
Co., the details of which hava at va
rious times been published, is to be
heard by Judge Stout in equity at
this term of court. The company is
defendant in a suit brought by the
lty to recover damages for exces
sIyo charges alleged to be due the
city.
. na is fs
A CARD OF THANKS TO MY PAT-
RONS.
Mrs. Win. H. Renick is in Dallas,
Texas, where she Vill spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis
P. Smith.
Dr. Martha Petree, who has re
covered from a slight illness, is a vis
itor in Cincinnati to-day, and will be
in her office to-morrow.
-Mr. Amos Turney, who has been,
quite ill with an attack of pneumo
nia, is improving and last night was
reported to be practically out of danger.
I thank the country people for their
liberal patronage last week and hope
to seen many more this week. I can
demonstrate that in coming to my
grocery and paying cash, you not
only do not pay for the bad debts at
credits stores, you get the best gro
ceries at lowest prices and the high
est prices for your butter and eggs.
Look for the Red Front, opposite the
court house, where all prices are
marked in plain figures.
MRS. ELLIS' CASH AND CARRY
GROCERY.
Mr- James L. Denton has re-
!?"!!? to Paris from grange,
orth Carolina, where he has been
attending the opening of the tobacco
markets. Mr. Denton renorts ennA
prices being received by the growers I
mere.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bower and
son, John A. Bower, Jr., have return
ed from a visit to Mr. Bower's par
entis, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bower, at
Parksville, in Boyle county. Mr
Bower's mother, who has heen in fnr
several weeks, is slightly improved.
Mr. Warren E. Fisher, editor of
the Carlisle Mercury, and Mr. George
M. Kiser, of Winchester, were callers
at THE NEWS office yesterday. Mr.
Kiser, who was formerly city editor
of THE NEWS, and later in the same
capacity with the Winchester Daily
Sun and the Daily Democrat, has
quit the newspaper game, and is now
prospecting in the oil business.
Mr. Lee Deaver, who has been
on the big wheat and flax ranch of
E. F. Spears & Sons, near Saskatch
ewan, Canada, this spring and sum
:mer, returned Saturday morning.
Mr. Deaver stated that the influenza
was prevailing through parts of Can
ada in epidemic form, and that he
and his companions were not permit
ted to get off the train after leaving
Canada until they reached Chicago.
(Other Personals on Page 6.)
S3 &
BUSY BEE PUMPKINS POR
, RED CROSS.
THE
REPORT OP TURNER SALE.
Good prices were obtained last
week at the sale of stock, crop, etc.,
belonging to Mr. W. F. Turner. The
sale was conducted by Auctioneer
Geo. D. Speakes, who makes the fol
lowing report : Good crowd in attend
ance, bidding active and prices good;
cows sold frojm 60 to $95 a head;
young cattle, from ?40to$75a head;
small shoats, ?7 a head sows from
$50 to $75 a head; corn brought
$7.90 per, barrel; fodder 60c to 64c
a shock; one straw stack $20; chick
ens brought from sixty cents to
eighty cents each.
US 153 fe
THE INFLUENZA SITUATION.
Seemingly all danger of the in
fluenza assuming an epidemic form in
Paris has passed, due to the excellent
precautions taken by the authorities.
Uu to Sunday morning only three
new cases had been reported, and all
the cases that had been previously re
ported were getting along nicely, the
majority of them well advanced on
the road to recovery. There has been
one death directly attributed to the
influenza, bringing the total number
to date to seventeen. Dr. Charles G.
Daugherty, local Health Officer, stat
ed that the ban would not be lifted
until the disease had been completely
and effectively banished from the
community.
In pursuance of this policy the
mass-meeting scheduled for Friday
night at the court house, in the in
terest of the United War Workers'
campaign, was declared off.
IS fce )S
THE WAR IS OVER.
Two large pumpkins, one weighing
sixty pounds, the other bringing up a
close second in weight, were disposed
of by Mr. Fred Weckesser, proprietor
of the Busy Bee Cash Store. The
proceeds were donated to the local
Red Cross Chapter.
The first pumpkin was secured by
Mr. Wat Judy, who, in turn donated
it back to the Red Cross, bringing
$1.50, jmaking a total of $6.50 for
pumpkin No. 1. The second pump
kin was secured by Mr. L. B. Adams,
of Lexington. The two pumpkins,
which were donated for the purpose
by Mr. B. N. Menifee, of the county,
netted the Red Cross Chapter the sum
of $10.00.
DR. REED'S SHOES.
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes are
so comfortable that men get up in
the night to put them on.
(8-2) MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
m miri
INSURE YOUR TOBACCO.
Insnre your tobacco In the
barn against fire, wind-storm,
etc. We settle quick.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
jHHfflEST HVER, KHOWNi
Formerly considered' almost a daily5
food, oranges have risen in price so
that they 'Han be eaten now only by
profiteers and bloated bond holders,
(not holders of Liberty Bonds.) .The
"best grade, which are not so good at
that, ncrwbring about ten cents each
and in some cases two for fifteen
cenits. The supply is low, and re
peat orders hard to get, according to
local fruit dealers. Mr. James E.
Craven informed THE NEWS man a
few days ago that he had placed or
ders with seven different fruit houses
for oranges, and that they could not
be obtained except in very small
quantities. Out of the seven orders
sent to the wholesale houses he re
ceived one box of oranges, the whole
sale price of which was "out of
sight." Lemons and other fruits are
also high.
Ea fca
FOURTH LIBERT LOAN
Payments on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds are now due.
Please call and settle promptly.
PEOPLE DEPOSIT BANK &
TRUST CO. (tf)
IS Bi T9I
STOVES, STOVES.
You had better have your stoves
ready for these cold spells that are
liable to turn up any morning.' We
have them.
(8-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
CUT PLOWERS.
Choice cut flowers in bunches or
designs for funerals, weddings, social
events, the sick or any purpose where
flowers may be used. Prompt atten
tion given all orders whether large
or small.
JO. VARDEN,
(22-tf) Florist Agent.
FOR RENT.
Cottage on Walker avenue, near
City School. Has front porch; hall;
four rooms; kitchen; pantry; two
presses; electric lights; gas; water;
two grates; coal house; lumber room;
good garden and fences; all in good
repair. Also flats of three rooms and
two rooms on Seventh street, between
Main and High streets.
J. B. NORTHCOTT,
(12-tf) Cumberland Phone 833.
FOUND
In the court house, a boys' over
coat, presupnably belonging to one of
the draftees under examination be
fore the Bourbon County Draft Board.
Owner call at the County Clerk's
office and prove property.
PEARCE PATON.
Wanted !
Stoves, Furniture, Etc,
We are in the market for good
second-hand stoves, both gas and coal
heaters. Also second-hand furniture
of all descriptions. Will pay cash.
If you will have any of the above,
call over Cumberland phone 180.
F. B. THOMAS FURNITURE CO.
(novl2-3t-pd)
Show your joy by dressing lip in
one of our new all-wool suits $25
up.
J. W. DAVIS & CO.
- tss isa la
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN.
Hunting coats,' ana guns of all
kinds; ammunition, etc.v
(2t) FARMERS' SUEPLY CO.
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HUNTERS PREPARING TO TAKE
TO THE HEGDS
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ill
1
"Tf
me
react
The 'game laws will be "out"- on
.the fifteenth of this jnonth, and al
ready the hunters are making their
preparations to go to the fields in
search of the quail and rabbit for
game. DesDite the fact that a large
.SiXlmber of Bourbon county boys now
"have registration cards, or, in the
-words of the ministrel, "License to
hunt the Hun," there is still a large
number who have taken out licenses
to hunt birds and rabbits. ..
Last year the price of shells doubl
ed what it was the year before, and
this year the boxes have gone to
$1.50,, -which would seem to be one
Treason for selling fewer licenses.
Another Would be that so many boys
and now in the army, at home and
abroad, but there have been a great
many very young boys who applied
for license "this year with the permis
sion of their parents or guardian,
but some of tbqm will be disappoint
ed if the health ban is lifted and
they have to go back to school before
November 15.
Hunters say there are a great many
quail and rabbits in the .county, and
with almost every other form of
amusement closed it is very probable
that there will be a great many more
applicants for license in the days be
fore the fifteenth. So far no large
huntine narties have been planned or
announced and no .extended hunting!
trips have been outlined. i
last s
One of the
Victrola Records that
Evan Williams was des
tined to make! This
gifted and popular
sineer oas gone, but
his songs Will go on forever on Victrola
Records With its interjected strains of g
"Honle, Sweet Home' the song is in a J
mm
double sense this cherished artist's farewell, fugj
.,'.' i-o-ttyrf I. ti0
The Song that Reached My Heart
W Victrola Red SJ Recoid. 74571
jjjTfamj Lauder turns to recitation
gives "a iktie Sslbry about a
the front." And he does
it
own delightful characteristic way!
tirmy's Laddy
- Victor Record. 70121
Stop irt tmd let us pla these records for WB
Bin you-
' BAUGHERTY
FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS
itliillllF
-'.
til
Ml ill nt ili
We Sell Dependable Merchandise for Less
Than Any Other House, But for Cash Only
BIB SPECIAL
OF JERSEY
DRESSES
Regular $32.50 to $35.00 Values
$24.75
-1
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Beautiful models in all the most fashionable colors.
Rare values at the above price while they last.
HARRY SIMON
Main Street, Paris, Ky.
224-228 Main Street, Lexington, Ky.
uf
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
iBPLMMflMflil
Says General Pershing, rtTinJt fo
one of the war work r ,.
organizations :
U A SENSE of obi1 . t
-L and useful rf ? v1?
army in Frr - ce rendered to the
loin in tb prompts me to
tor r-' & its further financial
. u:ort X have ODDortunitv to nhsprtm
&9 operations, measure the quality of its
personnel and mark its beneficial influence
tipon our troops, and 1 wish unreservedlv
to Commend its work for the army.
Genera Pershing
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
y
1)
This Space Patriotically Contributed By
THE J, T. HINTON COMPANY
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